A Quick Glance

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    Learn How to enhanced format your charts, and graphs like professionals work

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    Find out how to deal with difficult trends in charts and graphs

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    Find out how to make use of a bar chart and a pie chart to highlight the differences in a data set

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    Learn the tools and options for exporting your charts and graphs

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    Learn the limitations of pie charts and the top way to correct them

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    Study how to use Pivot Tables and Pivot Charts

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    Study how to put together graphics into your spreadsheets

Microsoft Excel 2016 Advanced training course, follows up from the MS Excel 2016 Intermediate course by delving even deeper into the features and functions of this powerful spreadsheet software. MS Excel 2016 is much more than a rapid way to add up numbers. In this course, Delegates will be trained on advanced features such as nesting IF statements, how to calculate the Mean of a group of numbers using SUMIF, AVERAGEIF, and more.

Delegates will learn about working on lookups with functions such as HLOOKUP and VLOOKUP. This training course will teach delegates about Sparklines, Pivot Tables and Charts. In the end, delegates will learn how to create and record your Macros. At the completion of this Advanced Training for MS Excel 2016, Delegates will have expertise in the advanced features and functions of this software.

Who should take this course

  • A must for every expert from entry to senior level managers in any business
  • Engineering & IT graduates
  • Management graduates
  • For Delegates looking for entry level jobs in any domain, this is compulsory
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Prerequisites

Delegates should be aware of fundamentals of MS Excel.

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What Will You Learn

  • Master MS Excel Functions and Formulas that saves time and increases productivity
  • Reduce hours of Hard-work by using Pivot tables while doing analysis data
  • Find out new tools to share your work
  • Find new and more efficient ways to analyse data
  • Add colour and images to improve readability and get messages across to the audience more effectively
  • Find out the tricks to create professional charts and graphs
  • Consist of diagrams in marketing reports and sales presentations to boost up sales and readability
  • Find new ways to visualise data
  • Trim down monthly workload by automating cyclic tasks by using macros
  • Importing data with the help of Power Pivot
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  Course Overview

Microsoft has put add-on very powerful tools to Excel over the previous version of the MS Excel. Know about tools will save your time and energy combing through information. Learn how to create extraordinary charts and graphs (formatting gridlines, presenting basic trends, complex trends, even trends over time). Learn the differences between the variety of types of charts, relationships in data, and ways to demonstrate differences.

Learn different methods to build your exceptions stand out so you can attack the anomalies and make use data effectively to make operations better. MS Excel’s tools are enclosed in depth which includes discussions on setting up live charts, Sparklines, color scales, and icon sets.

 

features of MS Excel 2016

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  Course Content

Basic Steps for Charts & Graphs

  • Overview to Advanced MS Excel 2016
  • Vital Information for a Successful Training Experience
  • Steps to Create Graphs and Charts
  • Additional Features to Help Create Charts and Graphs
  • MS Excel 2016 keyboard shortcuts

Layout Tab:

  • Detail Formatting for Charts and Graphs
  • Formatting Legends within Charts and Graphs
  • Formatting Axes and Gridlines within Charts and Graphs

Trends

  • Trends of Charts and Graphs
  • Complex Trends of Charts and Graphs
  • Trends over Time of Charts and Graphs

Differences

  • Show Differences using Bar Charts
  • Show Differences by using Pie Charts
  • Restrictions with Pie Charts & How to Correct
  • Substitute Ways to Show Differences

Relationships:

  • Using Charts and Graphs to Show Relationships

Stock:

  • Charting & Graphing Financial Information
  • Specific Charts for Finance Information
  • Setting Up Live Charts

The MS Excel IF Function

  • Syntax of IF
  • Nesting The IF Statement In Excel
  • Use AND Operator To Reduce the number Of Nested IF’s
  • Use OR Operator To Reduce the number Of Nested IF’s
  • The NOT Operator within AND and OR Statements
  • SUMIF for Selective Adding Up
  • COUNTIF for Selective Counting
  • AVERAGEIF for The Mean Of Cells That Meet Our Criteria
  • Multiple Criteria of The Same SUM, AVERAGE And COUNT Functions

Performing Lookup in Excel

  • VLOOKUP
  • Examples for VLOOKUP
  • HLOOKUP
  • HLOOKUP In Action
  • Look For A Near Match In A Lookup
  • Check Missing Data In A Lookup
  • Extend The Size Of A Lookup Table
  • Nested LOOKUPs In Excel

Excel Data Functions

  • The MATCH Function
  • The INDEX Function Syntax
  • How To Stop Non-existent Row or Column Lookups In INDEX
  • The CHOOSE Lookup Function

Excel Math Functions

  • Handling TIME
  • Rounding To Fractional Values
  • MOD For Working Out Remainders
  • Generate A Random Number
  • Select up List Item at Random
  • Calculation of a Loan Repayments Using PMT
  • Excel - Investment Calculations Using PMT
  • Study Depreciation
  • Learn how to Different Parts Of A Loan Calculation

Arrays In Excel

  • Overview of an Array and Array Formula
  • Create And use an Array Formula
  • Conditional Evaluation in an Array Formula
  • TRANSPOSE Array Function

Sparklines

  • Create A Sparkline In Excel
  • Change The Design Of Sparklines
  • Deal with Empty Cells
  • Compare One Sparkline To Another by Altering Vertical Scale
  • Remove Sparklines from a Sheet

 

Worksheet and Workbook Protection

  • Understanding Protection
  • Encrypting Files with Passwords
  • Allowing Specific Worksheet Changes
  • Adding Protection to Selected Cells
  • Additional Protection Features

Advanced Formatting

  • Enhancing Worksheets with the use of Themes
  • Work with the Comments
  • Create users AutoFill List
  • Turn your data into the table for formatting

 

Automate processes with Macros

  • Macros
  • Display the Developer Tab
  • Create a Basic Formatting Macro
  • Run a Macro
  • Assign a Macro to a Button
  • Create Complex Macros
  • View and Editing the VBA Code
  • Add a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar

Form Controls

  • What are Form Controls?
  • Adding Spin Buttons and Check Boxes
  • Adding a Combo Box
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Shortcuts of Excel

Shortcuts for the MS Excel:

To do this

Press

Close a spreadsheet

Ctrl+W

Open a spreadsheet

Ctrl+O

Go to the Home tab

Alt+H

Save a spreadsheet

Ctrl+S

Copy

Ctrl+C

Paste

Ctrl+V

Undo

Ctrl+Z

Remove cell contents

Delete key

Choose a fill color

Alt+H, H

Cut

Ctrl+X

Go to Insert tab

Alt+N

Bold

Ctrl+B

Center align cell contents

Alt+H, A, then C

Go to Page Layout tab

Alt+P

Go to Data tab

Alt+A

Go to View tab

Alt+W

Format a cell from context menu

Shift+F10, or

Context key

Add borders

Alt+H, B

Delete column

Alt+H, D, then C

Go to Formula tab

Alt+M

 

Vlookup(): It helps to search a value in a table and returns a corresponding value.

                                            

Syntax: = LOOKUP( value, lookup_range, [result_range] )

 

HLOOKUP(): The MS Excel HLOOKUP function performs a search for a value in the top row of the table and returns the value in the same column by index_number.

 

HLOOKUP( value, table, index_number, [approximate_match] )



Microsoft Excel 2016 Advanced Enquiry

 

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Reach us at +44 1344 961530 or info@pentagonit.co.uk for more information.

About Oxford

Oxford is a city located in South East region of England and county town of Oxford-shire. In 2015, it had a population of 168,270 that makes it 52nd the largest town in the United Kingdom. Oxford is one of the fastest growing and diverse city. From London, Oxford is situated at 57 miles, 69 miles from Bristol, 62 miles from both Birmingham and Southampton and 25 miles from Reading.

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History

The first cinema in Oxford was established in 1910. Christchurch Memorial Gardens was laid out in 1926. In 1913 fate of Oxford changed when a man named Morris began making cars in the city. In 1919 radiator making company was developed and in 1928 pressed steel company that made car bodies. Oxford was prosperous city and important manufacturing center. In 1929 boundaries of the city was extended to include Summertown, Wolvercote, Headington, Cowley and Iffley. Oxford police station was established in 1936, and 1930’s various new houses were built in Cowley, North Hincksey and Botley. Museum of History of Science was opened in 1924, and Hincksey Park was opened in 1934. In 1953 St Clares College was opened and in 1965 Cowley Shopping Centre opened. Gallery of Modern Art in Oxford was opened in 1966 and College of Further Education was established in 1972. Meanwhile, Roger Bannister became the first person to run a mile in less than 4 minutes at Oxford.

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Oxford also called ‘City of Dreaming Spires’ is famous for its place in history and the University. For around 800 years, it has been home to various scholars and royalties. Nowadays city has become a cosmopolitan town. With the home to ancient university, it is also growing in information technology. Various businesses are located in and around the city. Oxford is a perfect mix of old and modern and plenty of tourists visit here. They visit many historic buildings, museums, colleges, going out for meal or drink, watching the show or doing shopping, Oxford contain everything.

Whether visiting for pleasure or business in Oxford, you will find a broad range of hotels, apartments, accommodation and self-catering services. Oxford is little away from various other attractions and capital city, London.

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